Four years after the original Canon AF35M, a new, updated version was released. The (New) Sure Shot looks incredibly similar to the original, and the majority of the features are unchanged. Upon a half press of the button the Canon Sureshot Zoom XL meters and focuses with an audible, reassuring whirr. There are two LEDs in the viewfinder, green and red. The red lamp lights solid when flash is charged or blinks to warn of camera shake in flash off mode. The green LED has to do with focus… and things get a little complicated here. If it’s solid, focus has been achieved in the range of one meter to infinity. If it blinks four times a second focus has been achieved in the range of 0.6 to 1 meter, but you should use the parallax correction marks for framing and AF in the viewfinder. Bizarrely, at the closer end of this range the lamp will then turn solid again, presumably still in focus but I haven’t tested it exhaustively. Move closer than 0.6m, however, and the lamp will blink at sixteen times per second, indicating that focus cannot be achieved because it is too close. This last warning light also may appear in general when the camera might not succeed in focusing on low contrast or horizontal patterns. Canon PowerShot G5 X Ever Ready Leather Camera Case with Battery Access, Solid Quality Camera Cover for Precision Fit, Quality Camera Bag Beautiful Olympus XA-2 Compact Point and Shoot 35mm Film Camera 35mm f3.5 lens + A11 Flash + Display Case Paperwork EXCELLENT Film Tested This looks like pretty cool little camera. I think that the milennium compacts are perhaps the most overlooked.

They don’t come much cheaper than this Canon Sure Shot AF-7 I found in a charity shop alongside this one. But if they’re so cheap, are they even worth bothering with? If you have to pay for the film anyway, why waste it in a poor camera? As camera technology improved, small features would change between the different Canon Sure Shots. But no matter which version, the function and shooting experience remained very similar. Similarities Between Canon Sure Shot 35mm Cameras The first few versions of Canon Sure Shots featured the widest apertures, maxing out at f/2.8. It’s no coincidence that the first models also featured prime lenses with a fixed focal length. a b Canon Inc. "AF35M". Canon Camera Museum. Archived from the original on 2015-12-23 . Retrieved 2015-10-16.

The lens is a fixed 32mm f/3.5 (6 elements in 6 groups) with 3-point AiAF system auto focus, though it becomes fixed focus when the underwater setting is enabled. The focusing range is from 45cm (1.5 ft) to infinity, but adjusted to 45cm to 1m (1.5 to 3.3 ft) in underwater/macro mode. It has a programmed shutter which ranges from 1/250 thsecond to 2 seconds. With the ability to zoom from 38mm all the way to 105mm, this lens also had a wide maximum aperture of f/3.8. Leather Camera Strap with Patterned Design, Custom Camera Strap Nikon Fuji Canon Sony, Women Camera Strap, DSLR Camera Strap, Gifts for Her

Olympus Stylus Epic 80 35mm Point and Shoot 35mm Film Camera Tested All Weather Zoom Mju Lomo Silver

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But what brought me to this little lump of 80’s plastic certainly wasn’t its legend. It’s not the camera that everyone talks about. In fact I’d never heard of it. Not a design classic – but it is charming

Colour photography of the submerged world made its debut in 1923, when botanist W.H. Longley worked with photographer Charles Martin who generally took pictures on non-moving subjects. He had a picture featured in the July 1927 issue of National Geographic of a hogfish. First released in 1979, the Canon Sure Shot was a compact, 35mm film camera that featured a groundbreaking new technology – autofocus. It was a big hit. And I love this underwater camera, the one that I’ve spent the past few weeks shooting, just the same. It’s a fun, dead simple camera that makes great pictures (even if I’m too cowardly to use it in the ocean).

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In 1997, Canon released the next version of the Owl. The name stayed the same, which didn’t help alleviate that confusion, although these models can be identified by the control dial added to the front. In Europe, the model was helpfully named the Prima AF-8. The third button is a ten second self timer. Lens position at 39mm (L) and 85mm (R). Full extension is not too obscene, thankfully. There are sixteen increments while zooming in (and, bizarrely) twenty while zooming out.